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Wfli'll rirJZrt?mttt717Zr"'m'"jae ?-rUMM--Mr-rTzr-: ;-; .,, ,,.,, , MmM , ihttopjwiw8Tw-,. - ---- --- . " vw..i-wwwi vtvjtw"!"! v tvi"tv"i r i i . i.;niaT. .ifn vf-. i ift wfi'"'1fc-ilHfa:&ii i 1 1 1 iilfrrttMJWim -" S w, JnamBmmJmmEt .r eflewcc. r?.-w -mioh awijs . , u J- .uss-i. j-W" & Ji'igsfc:aiftpuMP'jMiwMaBPMMiiiwi8a nil i m in mil ma-iiuMMilii i iTWI 'Miilifcir ....ki mhrJj If," ,cz .zr i him' .a.. Jtr.tt i ,3 ' 7; TtJ- S"V J ..-,. ?S jlUW1 r -"r"c3- 7.. V1 v ff 'aZ.UfHV.UB ftfmBEE DAILY REVIEWsUHEluT-.i u. iMEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.- "HNUMBER 205.VOLUME 15.BISBEE, ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1913.-hiiitliag.iMiriwii iwmmm" '-TTWipi '',- . T -TOs-.. vfif, ;''BISilI.rvlVRLEDIGTORYDELIVERED B?"J(F BfliLEY. ,4' -Texas Senator's Farewell in'Senate Is Heard by CrowdiTHar Gives Him Its Earnest Attention.ASHURST SEEKS TODEFEND W. R. HEARSTDirect Legislation Assailedas Enemy to Present Formof Government and Boundto Destroy Liberty.WASHINGTON'. Jan. 2. SenatorJoseph W. Iiailev. of Texas, Ions oneof the picturesque figures and striking speakers of the United States senate, delivered today before a crowded floor and galleries his final speechas a member of that body. Within nday or two his resignation will oalaid before the senate and communicated to Goternor Colquitt, of Texas,the expectation being that It. M Johnston, of Houston will be named to tillthe term which would end on Marchi.Senator llailey's speech was an attack on the initiative and referendumas institutions which would. If adopted, bring about the overthrow of thepresent system of American government. He ald they originated In a delreof ."politicians' to escape responsibilityfor their action on such petty quest ions as the location of state capitaland settlement of prohibiten fights.JAs institutions of the governmentlie declared, the schemes for directlegislation by the teop!e wouKl concert the I'nlted States from a reputllc to a democracy, and give controlJnto the "hands of the unskilled. Idle"-nndWYlcidiis."-'JJU-. -Sitter Against. Hearst 'Ills attack on William 11. Hearst mthe course of his speech in which hecharacterized Hearst as a "miserableJog" who had "hounded him," broughtSenator Ashurst, of Arizona to hisfeet. He attempted to answer thisphase of llailey's attack upon radicalnewspapers and magazines, but wasstopped by the Texas senator withthe remark that he could make hisreply outside.Later Ashurst took the floor in hisown right and in the course of his deTense' of direct government paid tribute to Hearst as a loyal Americancitizen.The galleries were crowded to theirutmost capacity and long lines of Deople, waited fn the corridors for an opportunity to h,ear the Texan's farewell addrecs In 'the senile. To themambershin of the senate were addednearly seventy-five members of thehnns who filled the bencnes analined the wall along the floor of thechamber.Close -Attenticn Given' Senator Bailey spoke for four hours.Throughout he received the closestattention from members and siectators. As he concluded a wave of applause swept through the galleries,bringing a sharp reprimand from Senator Gailinger. the presiding officer.President-elect Wilson. althoughquoted liberally by Senator Bailey indefense of his declaration that directlegislation Is not in accord with theprinciples of American government,received only this commendation fromthe Texas senator-If the man we have elected president ot the I'nlted States gives l!"countrya sane and satisfactory ad. ministration the republican party will- never negotiate another candidatefor the presidency."-Why should your" he continued,advancing toward the republicanchamber "you did not carry but twostates thlB year, and those two of thesmallest. The contest four yearsfrom now will be between us tnd thet ..ithn Hn I Roosevelt! liastaken some more, but thank God ofthe kind we can afford'to loce."Debs vs. Roosevelt-Our conflict 'Is with Roosevelt.If our president believes he can takeradical vote away from Roosevelt, leis mistaken. The only man who cando that, and he has not succeededwell Is Eugene V. nabs. He is theonly man -ho can out-RooevelL.Koosevelt In attracting the radicalvote What the democratic partyneed's. Is not a radical, but a democrat-iCzSchr'of Bailey's speech was excernts and quotations from the writings of the men who organized andadministered the early years of theAmer'can government, and from student; who in later years discussedH- -Z? It direct legislation. Fromihe former be drew what he said wasl-'SSSSto nroof that the Unitedc7,.U iren as a representative govn?S not a democracy for difrieelsIaUon. From the latter.1 !? whom were Governor Wilson,SiotSj toow the opinion of .tu;dents that the peoPl-5 reJ-at 9t wc"ouaMied to legislate as the seasonedSS .decSd by them who tame !HhTtion In deliberative assembly.CHILDREN OF ARGENTINE MINISTERSNAPPED AT THE NATIONAL CAPITALT&m .- . mimmf? ?m 9&S-m mav . m&&mChildren of Mlniiter nd Senca M3iv.The picture shows the children ofSenor aud Senora s'aon, the .ministerirom Argentine and Ills wife The elder girls are Isabel and Sellsa. theelder boy is Ilomulo. the smaller boyWEST VIRGINIAPOLITICS Wftl;Special Session of Legisla-'ture Is Convened andRegular FollowsNert WeektAFTER FEE SYSTEMCHARLESTON, YV. Va.. Jan. 2. In! CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 2.compliance with the call of Governor That the memory of General I'ascualOlasseotk the West Virginia legisla ' Orozco. the former rebel commander-, . . . ,, ; in-chief, still lives lit the hearts oftureaesenibled todayjn extraordinary ;,hcu men no . tf th fl,(X, opmg.seslTbu. TI.e sole purpose of the spe-j.,be governraeut In northern Mexico ib-j.I session is to take up the nuc !etdent bv the statement of a forme -lionof a count oificers' salary law , rebe offlcer who came to thls cltys.nd therebj abolish the existing feei5eVeral days ago after accepting amsystem. under which the sheriffs and,iety rom lne federal and state govcount clerks are declared to receive ernments This man has been assorevenues out of all proportion to tho , dated with the rebellion against MaFervices rendered. I dero since its Inception in Mirch last.The gathering of the lawmakers lor J but being a man or family and changFpeclal. session marks the beginning ( ed ideas as a result of rtits experiencesof a period of political activity that i felt that he could no loneer remainpromises to be the liveliest seen inWf-st Virginia Mnce the memorablesenatorial struggle in lbS As is thattear the interest again centers In aroute t for the I'nlted States senator-1thip.The regular session of the legislature will begin next Wednesday. Twov.eeks later the two bouses will proceed to the election o. a UnitedStates senator to succeed Clarence W.Watson, whose term will expire nex;March.In the November election West Virginia was conspicuous for resistingthe. democratic landslide, aud as a refcult the republicans captured the leghlature bv a substantial margin. Con-bequently Senator Watson's seat Is aprize sought'by half a dozen anibl-,Xu.ri nnnMiran. nd hnt fleht u- .. i.u liio.ii. Ac.nfir i ipo'sBlbilitv, the possibility that the I bellcveL.,n. general Orozco; and Ilatter may effect a combination with I know that every- genera and of-.t ,iVwL,.. .,. twn 7nmtr that'Er fti the northern reber army arethe democrats are two matters matt-enre to inKe tho seuaioTOimniesian exceedingly complex affair andUie outcome uncertain. As matternow stand the progressives are generally conceded to hold the kej iothe situation.The progressive candidates for tne.scat of Senator We.Uon arc WilliamS. Edwards of Charleston and 1 iJmerCongressman W. P. Hubbard of WheelIng. In the regular republican campthe names most frequently mentionedlu connection with the senatorshiparv those of Davis Elkins. of Morgan-town. Isaac T. Mann of ilramw;ell andformer Governor A. H. White of Par -kersburg. but onlr the first namedtwo are wagln? aggressi.'e campaigns..la the event of 3 deaniocK circuit iJudge John W. Mason of Fairmont!and several others are expectea toloom up as candidates.William S. Edwards is me mar.hom the other candidates believethey will hav to beat In order to wlrthe toga. Edwards is generally looiteiiupon as the leading choice of tie progressives. He is relates to t-oioneiRoosevelt through marriage aud is aclose friend of former Governor Dawvi thi third nartr state chairman.Governor Glasscock also Is classedas an Edwards supporter.Davis Elkins. who can' be countedon o r.t i,n a hard fichL Is a son orithe late Senator Stephpn B. Elkins.Following the death of his father theyouiger Elkins served for shorttime In the senate by appointmentand has a strong desire to return tothat body He is making a bid forthe rotes of the northern countieson geographical lines. His candidacyis supported by the wealth and Influence of his grandfather, the venerable Henry G. Davis, who in his timeheld about every important oSco(Ontipned on Page 2)tt &' JH.4V&.,-V9is John and tho little girl Is Carlotta.The children are a bright lot Thevlare cekbrating the holidays this yearlor the first time an ay from homeIQROZGO HOLDSB'SJSIEEilRebels Yet in Field in MexicoRefuse to Believe TheirLeader Has DesertedInsurrecto CauseTHINK HE IS ALIVEin the field. To a staff correspondentduring the week, he said."Vo one of the 2.100 or more men!a the active field against the govern-ment has any Idea as to the prese.itwhereabouts of General Orozco, butwhereter he Is. the men, from-thehighest official to the common soldier, believe that he Is true to thecause he himself Initiated: they willnot believe that lie has deifjrtedthem nor yet will they believe thathe was killed while going down theKio Grande iir a small boat afterthe disastrous battle at Ojlnagaseeral months ago. or cither willthey believe that General Orozcohas sold out to the government lureturn for money and freedom. Xo.cannot make thei any of these reports.men believe"Each man of my formertroop--------- -,-. , ,. ,.-are looking lorwara io tne timewhen he will come back to them,his colors flying as of old, at thehead of his own picked mountaineers, and the same old austcre-sm'leof authority on his face..-1M... .Am.. -aIia! .... v i-4.4 Dr.j o2CQ. ,g heard toay wIth greater; frequency than ever: It Is the battlecry of ,he rebeIont aI)(1 whenever atown ,s attacked you can hear it, atoTe the maUsers din and the- BCnine -g r-refed tick-tack, andthe s&me when a tow ,s entered andtaken possession of by the rebels,, -The rebels Relieve that U theycan SUCCced In holding out until,ne wann weather sets In it willgerve a8 an inaucement for formersctive followers to rejoin them andthen the revolution will begin anew."GOIHISH RESULTSFROM PUS POSTWASHINGTON D C . Jan 2.Two days operation of the new par-eels post system has loaded the postoiuces wuu itok suipmeuii m ...uut-xnds of packages so improperlywrapped or packed that they cannotbe transported and thousands of others have been stamped with ordinaryTostage stppi"? Instead of the dlstlnc-Uve iparccls post stamps. Most ofthe freaks have gone through but twoof the latter clasres will have totake their slow course through thedead letter 6ffice. TSs -psst cSlccolcials. however, arc confident thatall the wrinkles in Hhe new systemwill be forced out with a few day'practice on the part of the publicSupervisors WaitCourt DecisionIn Precinct CaseBoard Transacts RoutineBusiness But Makes No! Official Appointments n' TOm'hSTONB. Ariz., Jan. 2.- The.beard of supervisors me. he'i today(and transacted ro'!ln,e business. Atthjs meeting the rdlstrlctlng of pre-Icincts wag to have come up but. asthere Is a suit pending now asking foran injunction to juetcnt the bo idfrom carry'ng this out, nonaction onthe matter was taken. A decision int th,e precinct matter will be handed'down tomorrow In (the superior cou.t, Following the decjslon the case willbe taken by the precinct officers toi the supreme court' if they fall In thesuper'or courtE.P.&S.W.WILLASKTEXAS LEGISLATUREFOR MERGER CONSENTtDesire Is to BringSeveral;Lines Under Same Owner-:,narriedship Under oCntrol of OlcCompany tor OperationsTHREE COMPANIESVflW fllTO CJVGTP1V1 "Service for my fellow human be-w mi- oxoiumingg hag become tne teynote of herv- aar i. ' . .1 1 'life. And much of her giving ha-m PASO. Jan. i-Al tl,e coming , uUery unknown to ,e imbcs-efslon of '-he Texas legislature which 80 niodestly and quietly has she scatwill convene January 14. the El Pao j tered her bounty& SoMthwcstern fUllroaa company of.Jexas, and the EI- aso t- Northeast-1ern Railroail company, both organized .unner tne lafr.e of Texas, will applfor and requst the passage of a spe-clal law. -to anthprize said two coriAjiai:m io- merge ami consolidatethe lines of railroads owned and op-jcruiea oy tnem separately, and "alloilier properties owned by them Intoone ownership.'This merger may be brought about.the companies Miggest, either by contonoiation under the name or one ofiGoiild Is said to' find complete happtme corporations, or a new name,or Ior-.. . . fe,.k .T.A. . . ..uy iransreiro a new raiiro?u cor-poration to be organized: or by a'sale or a pf.se by on" of the corpora 'lions to the otherAnother applltatldn will be made at;tne same time io tne legislature bythp Phelps-Dodge interests, who ownthe El Paso & Southwestern system,this application being from the KlPaso & Southwestern Railroad company of Texas, the El Paso & North-' thousands of dollars to small colleges nebs ,VOnian and doubtless will greateastern company, and the EI Paso & ' and universities and religious organ- y assist her husband m the geueralNortheastern Railroad company, thel izatlons. , supervision of the Gould roads. Withlatter a New Mexico coiKratIon, ' This work has become a part of t the alliance of her husband's railroadwherein the three roads or compan-j her life and she will not give it up i talents and ber money it Is thoughts iii ask the legislature to pass a. Miss Gould's fortune has been ta- 'that a new force may become martisieclal law authorizing the El I'aso riouslv estimated at from $20,000 oo; , fPst , railroad affairs. Northeastern Railway company (the .New Mexico corporation), "to leaseand operate for a term of fifty jears.or for such other term as the legls-jtiitittOT mot ilntrrmlne tllA reSDettlVGrailroads and property" belonging tothe other two In El Paso county. ;The formal applications to the leg tislAture will Iw signed by Walter ,Douglas, president of the El Paso ilSouthwestern Ilallroad company ofTexas: James Douglas, president orthe El Paso'.fc Northeastern Railroad;fnmnfltiv. andA. C. James, presidentof the El Paso & Northeastern Railway company.It" KEENE DIESAFTER OPEBATIOHSpeculator and Sportsman." Admiration and Terror,Is No MoreNEW YORK, Jan. 3. James R.Keene. financier and horseman diedat 2:15 o'clock this morning in a anitarium here from the effects of anoperation. He was seventy-threeyears old and bad been III for a longUse.With the death of 'Jim" Keenepasses away one of the most untunecharacters that Wall Street has everknown. For years he was a winneron the bear side of the market andIn consequence he became associatedIn the mind of the layman with panics and deDressIons. In intensemovements on the stock exchange formany years he has been a jiromlnmtfigure or has been attributed withprominence when merely In thebackground.James R. Keene undoubtedly conducted numerous raids. From timeto time the higher ups In Wall streetattempted "to get1 him but withoutsuccess ahd he wrathcred many astorm and resisted many an jittack.As a sportsnian Keene was almostas well known as he was as a magnate In the world of finance. He hadhis racing stables and many is thewinning In the most classic sportingevents on the turf that his horseshave brought home. Including theEnglish Derby.It is not generally known thatJames R. Keene was an Englishmanby birth, ire went to California inHELEN GOULD'S MARRLINTERFERE WITHHelen M. Could andNEW YORK. Jan. 2. (Special iAlthough Miss Helen Gould is to Heb0mctlme ,n ,anuar'herf la'"nro";c - ' f ' "future fiiftt r r nn.i in th int1 Miss Could has devoted lier life to1 the doing of good. iJecomlng Mm! FInley J. Shcimrd will not cause herParticularly nave cnnuren penenieuliv AII nmibl'K trenerositv. This liasb..,, !. ,,. n.t tn- phiunHer nrlvate secretary once said. Inrcply t0 a question as to what wereMiss Gould's pleasures:"Doing things for children and cn-i joying fresh air.She has hathad thousands of theyoungsters of the slums and poordistricts of New York at open airfestivals in s.ummer at her splendidestate on the Hudson. Games and"coodles" there were galore, and MissneJs In seeing fthe bliss she Is ableto 'brfng to' the youngsters. ""Theto "bring to the youngsters. inepatron saint or the children, sne tiesbeen called.Miss Gould's philanthropies, how-ever, have not stqpped with the chil-1aren. sne nas speni vasr. sums onth,e railroad Y M C. A "s and nasgiven large donafons to the asso-clations of the navy. She is a help-er nf small charities and has citenill REUS)WHIES SPAINMMfin- -f r-oKinpr Iq HPlrlj At r? ' 'and Alfonso ExoressesHis Confidencein CabinetRESULT IS IN DOUBTMADRID. Spain, Jan. 2. A meeting of the Spanish cabinet was heljtoday with King Alfon&o presiding.Count Alvaro de Romanones, thepremler. declared the retirement f rom;iblic life of senor Antonio Maura,the leader of the conservat'e party.a jctIous blow to the interests of theSiinla!i monarchy.King Alfonso, who followed thepremier, repeated the expression ofhis confidence In the ministry' andafterward praised the work which hasbeen done In the past by Ex-VremlerMaura. All hope of inducing Mauraand his follower to withdraw theirdecision to resign from the senate andthe chamber of deputies, has beennhandoned.Considerable uneasine&i reigns Inmonarchist circles as to what Mfcura'gmove may lead to. It Is consideredlikely that tho conservative party willbe reorganized under the leadershipof Senor Dato. who wasformerlypresldcr.t of thechamber of deputies.DEMOCRAT SELECTEDCONCORD. N. H-. Jan. 2.-The NewHampshire legislature, in Joint convention tonight, elected as governor,Samuel D. Felkcr, the democraticcandidate at the last election. He received 222 votes to 191 for FranklinIn Worcester, of Hollls, the republican2G progressives voting with thedemocrats.1552 at the age of 14 years and laterwas a. uiu.cr .. v.. ..... ..... v-braska. H's speculations in miningi stocks, are said to have netted him16,000,000 and he went to ,New Yark.where, since the days ot Jay uouia,te has been one of the most promlnfent figures In the world of finance.S NOT TOHER PHILNTHROPIESFUloy O. Sheprtni.SAMPLE LIST OF DONATIONSHere Is a sample list of MUsGould's donations for one year.,as far as can be. compiled. ItI IUI UTo the naval branch of thYoung men's Christian association, for a-building nearthe Brooklyn navy yard,$300,000; supplementing agift-of 159.090 made the year ;before. 'To the: New York university,for scholarships for thegraduates of the Irvlngton tH. S. and the Tarrytown jH. S $12,000 .To i'assar college, for schol- 'arshlps -for the graduatesof the Washington Irving H.S.. Irvlngton. N. Y and theTarrytown H. S.. each. ..10.000To the Young Men's Christ-Ian association ' of Port jMonroe 10.000.To Vassar college, a scholar-ship in memory of her imother 10.000Tn Mount llnlvoke rollece.. for'..the-scholarship.-.. -vS,li0it fTo the Young Men's Christianassociation. Peru. Ind. . 2..100to $30,000,000. Sheinherited about$io,000,000 from her father.She hasi handled her affairs with mucnshrewdness and good judgment andit has often been said that she has; trebled the money which came toher., cha .urtoiniv is -in r-vptont lmai.ROCKEFELLER !SHUfl TO CMMoney Trust Probers Failto Get Subpoena ServedUpon Witness Who IsKept ConcealedLAW IS "CONSULTEDNEW YORK. N. Y.. Jan. 2. WilliamRockefeller continued tonight to elud.uprocess servers from the house of reireaentatives. Charles F. Riddel!, ser-j gennt-at-anns. head of tlie army andassistants and detectives who, fornays, have been trying to suboenathe financier a sa witness In the"money trust" Investigation, said tonight that all their efforts to get incommui.lcation with him have beenrepulsed.Dr. Walter F. Chapeltc. nis physician, who Is treating Rockefeller'sthroat, refused to tell the whereabouts of his patient, while John W.Sterling, Rockefeller's attorney, could"not be seen." Riddcll was toMwhen lie went to the lawyer's office.CONSULT DUSTY TOMES.WASHINGTON. Ian. 2. A series ofconferences and a vast amount of-n-i-in!? into dustv tomes of law oc-CH.,ied the members of the house connected with the money trust invesnga-lien today In Its efforts to evolve aplan to secure the testimony or wHam Rockefeller whom the serg-sant-nt-armsof the house has tried In vainto serve wltb a "subpoena since lastJnne.After talking with the house leaders and with Jerry South, chief clerl:of the house. Chairman Pujo, of thumoney trust committee. Issued a statement tonight reviewing the attempUto obtain the testimony of rockefeller. In which he expressed tho nop".. tn rerll H tjuiu .i ""Z. lJZ uZ.lltn secure service of the subpoena.Pnjo would not say what planshave been evolved to aid the sergeant-at-armsIn his work." "ISEOFC01ESSI0NSurks Clajm That They CanYield No More and HaveExceeded What MightHave Been Expected.ALLIES ASSERT NOMORE THAN RIGHTPowers Will Probably Haveto Adjudicate Alatters NowDisputed by the SeveralPeace Delegates 'LONDON, England. Jan. 2. Theplenipotentiaries to the peace conference enjoyed a day of relaxation. liven the meeting of the ambassadors U.day was purely academic, as allagreed that yesterday's advances byTurkey changed the situation to suchan extent they must await corresponding Instructions from their respective-governments.The Turks continue to declare thattheir concessions surpassed any. iog.cal expectation, but . that now ' theyi-annui cede jn Inch more. On theother hand the allies, with unanimousoice and compact, front, maintainthat they would rather end the conference than renounce what theyclaim is due them, by right "of the rWctories.That the game Is being played ivbotli sides is evident. The Turks emphaslze the enormous Importance utwhat they have ceded; which in realityis only what they have lost and hat,ndependently of the allies, not oeuthe owers would allow them o riconquer. The allies, on, the ot'ierhand, belittle the Turkish concessiousand desire definitely to settle r.ott andforever their differences with' the Ottpinan empire.Where Trouble LlesThe real stumbling block Is 'Adriniojilft; .The ,proralsa. of agontUin ispecflng (Tie Aegeau'-islandsTs jiossibie. Some suggest that Turkey cedethem to the powers, which ran decidetheir fate. It is recalled that such .1course has been taken on other occasions, presenting even more dinicullies than the present one. For Instance, in the war of 1S6C betweenItaly and Austria. Austria, althoughvictorious, was induced to cede tneVenetian provinces to France, whichtransferred them to Italy. The supporters ot this plan hint that Turkeymight even cede the islands O theallies, as practically has been done,nitli Albania, on condition that thepowers pledge themselves to claim,as in the case ot Albania, a .-Ight toitcide the btatus of the Aegean Archipelago. Up to the PowersThe struggle will not be bitter between the Turks and allies, the lonner threatening to appeal to the tribunal of Europe and the latter threatening to resume the war. It is expecte I,however, that rel'ef from this at tuition may result from a meeting of Hieambassadors to whotc Judgment prolably both Turket and the allies wi'lsubmit. If they decide unanimouslywhat the fate of the Islands must be.The iiowcrs are particularly concerned over this (piestion becausesome of the lslanls. namely Samothrace, liubros, Imnos and Tenedo,are of international lniortance, commanding the entrance to the.ardanel-les. while Mitylene and Chios bar theentrance to the gulf of Smyrna. Therest of the Islands' are still In .hohands of Italy which occupied thmduring the war with Turkey.ARKANSAS'SEM IS DEADJeff Davis, the PicturesqueFigure at Washington Issuddenly StrickenLITTLE ROCK. Ark.. (Friday) Jan.i. U. S. Senator Jeff Davis died suddenly at home here at 1 o'clock thismorning as the result of an attackof apdplexy.Jeff Davis, the "fighting senator,"was born in Little River county, Arkansas. June 27, 1$2. He graduatedfrom anderbllt University in 18S1and the same year was admitted tothe bar. He first entered politlcsjn1.S32, when he wn- appointed prosecuting attorney of the fifth judicialdistrict of Arkansas. His rise fromthat time was rapid. In 1S98 he wa3elected attorney general, of his .stateand two years after that. In 1900, he.was elected governor of Arkansas.lie was returned to the governor'schair three tin-res find was the onlyman who had received that honor.He was elected to the senate In 1907and continued a member of that bodyuntil the time of his death.1iiimrn"U